davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

VI, COD DEALERS, ATTENTION-STaND
w in trees on 200 acres halEmile from Mud
Springs, new railroad station. for sale. Consid-
cradle wood 81 reasonable figure. Address L.
III Market street, san Francisco.
n1q-l0t#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

E OR sALE-l 800 ACRES OF LAND on
Z Tyler and Andrus Islands. having a mont,
age of five miles on GeoTgiana Slough. For
terms, etc, inquire OF LOUIS WINTER, Clarks-
burg, GolO county. Cal. nl6.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30
A. D. BOWLEY & CO.,
Zeal Estate & Insurance AGENTS,
429 j Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Loans
NEGOTIATED.

Sacram ento City Property Bought
&1l sod on Com 7iSion, and Ex-
Cna2geS Negotiated for Foothiu
Orchard and Vineyard Lands.
Splendid Inducements offered in
Delightful and Lovely FooIF7iII
Properties at CohaX, Landers, N,
Z. NJ ills, APPRECIATE, auburn, New
castle and Lincoln.
Beautiful scenic Spots, with Living
Springs Of Pure Flowing Water,
near CHICAGO PARK COLONY.
GAG Acres At ApPiegalc Station; best Orchard
Land; in t-aGts 70 suit atS l5
81, SOO-torty Aczes good House. Barn and
C1shouscs: al Coifax; " orth double
100 Acres ct r. 2. Mills, s. ,000-Sl 0oo down.
belalce i, equal payments, two year5 time
100 ether TFscls OF G. ,. K. X. al Stations de-
s3T9Oie ssElc choice with good pure w6ter. and
e @. 1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30
WANTED-LOST-FNUND


CHEEP PASTURE 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA
- Land. Inquire of LOUIS WINTER, Clarks-
burg, Tolo county. n22-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

Z OsT-A KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OR KNIGHTS
[ ! of Malta cross. 4 suitable reward viii De
pad il returned to e. street betW cen sixth
mud Sl.Vnnlh Saoranlontn. u2Qst*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

EOR SALE-5I0 ACRES NEAR APPLE
Z gaie's; 30 acres near New England Mills,
Placer county, At Is per acre. Address +.
EPARAIN, IA Market street. San Francisco.
nIo-lCtx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

DED LOUNGES FRESH STOCK JUST
ID received; new patterns: low prices. For
sale at CHAS. N. CAMPBELLS, 409 K street.
also, lot OF new mattings, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, all cheap fer cash. UphOlstering and
repairing at lowest rates. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

[3OR sALE-FGUR LOTS, S0NG0. SOUTH
L. side Of block, between Q and P, Twentieth
and Twenty first streets; one OF the most ele-
waited and pleasant locations for residence in
the city; short distance from street railroad.
Apply to w E. CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank Of
D. o. MILLS q co. Olt-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30

gsrANTE0-A POSITION As TRAVELLING
~ Salesman on salary; can give ten thou
sand u security, with long experience. Address
* - this Office nS0 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-30
SEE .5ssAl. NOTICES.

1 nave used several bottles of Ei,'s
CREAM B AIM with great success Had the
Gatarrn SO bad that whenever | would blow my
nose il would bleed. Would hawk till entirely
out of breath. Since using the Balm | I'm quite
Il different man. Would not be without it
Charles Beiscl, Company K, Seventeenth In
iautry, Fort Custer Montana.
1 am using EAY'5 CREAM BALM for catarrh
with good result having used only one-half of
bottle am convinced that if used as directed it
will cure the worst cases of catarrh.--J. z.
Sprague, White Sulphur Springs, Montana. ly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13
so Much for Brag.

"Savages are but shades Of ourselves. +"
says Mr.. Herlert Ward, recalling his
Ovid. "The other day, at Lukunga, I
was sitting with some natives around a
biz camp fire. They were relating, in an
excited manner, many instances of the
prowess and bravery-how, shooting ele-
plants, they had been knocked down by
the brutes, but had escaped, owing to
their courage and agility; what wonders
they had done in the fields Of sports and
battle. Crack! bang! went log Of wood
on the fire, accompanied with shower
of sparks. One and all, they leaped up
with cry and went OFF, helter skelter,
away off In the grass. So much for
bragp'-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

The recent chemical investigations made by the National
Food Analysts have brought light one fact which will be
special interest housekeepethat the Cream of Tartar
used by the Price Baking Powder Company is the Purest
made in the world The crystals from the finest grapes
imported direct from the vineyards of France and when
freed from all impurities used by them in the manufacture
of the celebrated DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING
POWDER
No better proof of the purity and wholesomeness OF
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER and SPE-
CIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS can be offered than that
they are recommended by the following Heads of the great
Universities and used by the United States Government
l. D. Bellevue Medical College New York.
IaeF of Health, Lansing Mich
Prof H. NJ scIEFFER Analytical Chemist St Louis Mo ~ w.
Prof DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist Wheeling W. Va
Prof IANFS F BABCOCK AsSye Boston Mass
STRTISc HOWARD Columbus
Prof Mas
Prof r. A. NJ, NJ. d, University Of Buffalo NY
Prof All : SABIN. Chemist Burlington VI
BoHANDER H NJ d. Prof Chemistry and loNcoo College
Medic Cincinnati, o.
College Brunswick
GEoBGE BARKER Prof Chemistry University Of Pennsylvania Philadelphia
Prof PETER COLLIER Department Agriculture
Mint Orleans La
Prof EDGAR EvERHART Prof Chemistry University of Texas Austin Texas
w HILGARD Prof Chemistry California Berkeley CAL
Prof W. McKEoWN Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown Ohio
DIR Louis Mo-
Prof GILBERT WHEELER late Professor Chemistry Chicago University Chicago
Chemistry Chicago Medical College and Chicago College of
Prof G. A MARINER Analytical Chemist, Chicago III.
Prof NJ Analytical Chemist Chicago, III
Prof s.. G. PATTON, Late Chemist Health Department Chicago ILL.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13
A Rain Of Wood Ants.

The city Of Nancy, in France, on July
21, suffered the strange visitation Of a
rain Of wood ants. Il was about . o'clock
In the afternoon when the ''shower"
came up, and the insects, both winged
and unwinged, fell upon the streets and
public places, and on the heads of passers
by, like snow squall, for about an hour.
Most of the town was literally covered
with ants. They are supposed to have
been taken up somewhere and brought
10 the place by the strong gusts which
preceded severe storm that fell upon the
city during the night.-POpular science
Monthly,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13
The Queens big Pie.

The queens jubilee was recently tar
dily celebrated in DENLY Dale, England,
by the baking and eating Of an immense
pie. the traditional way in which DENLY
bale celebrates. The pie was eight feet
IN diameter and two feet deep. II con-
tanned 500 pounds Of flour, 1850 pounds
of beef, 1s0 Of mutton, 100 OF veal, 1s0
OF lamb, $50 Of pork, 100 Of lard, 80 Of
butter. 80 couples Of rabbits, three hares,
- fowls, 40 pigeons, 10 grouse, 81
iucl1s, plovers, | turkey, . geese and
100 small birds, together with 500 pounds
- potatoes, 40 pounds Of beef suet and
- pounds a drippinU.-Nsw York 6un.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13

314 South 18Th ST., Om0ha, tIob.
PRIVATE DISPESSARS.
s.,,a. ,., S,..5v
Established for the scientihc and speedy
Cure of Chronic. Nervous and
speciaI Diseases
~, ,-,,.,,. s,.o,.,,., =, ,o.rv r..,. .,,s,.
The old helaple speclAsi ol many seM' enpe
fence ifeais WIN Nonue,,ui ~, - suergss r1ra NJ prp
IhhOAi CASnEhs LIES iu - ~ I'VE vnn, TIC
aohE' eursu wnuou . Tna. IA
e'$ disease. s : ~ II c9,snis s..:s. I'D psl.,%
iiies iaf IN o' any NJ ~,
lry. nose sns s'ins vs. y, i.'.p Us
LOT tres,meh I MY ~ a'' - o',s p,;saIs Ia
be cured ior one.th,su lne coz n ~ opi s1h us
pens3ry' Sii south iSth street ON omaba. heD; dno.
uflUhE euiea WIN w pam VI "i"ue'""'e
IAnlrc By this treatment q pure pure Lovely Lovely
kHOSSOco'n pleAion, 'iee iG'n n,, H,"a, s VA
les, blackhesd efnptohs, etc., Diinsht Eyes a"u
periec, health can an, oe haa, 49,, .n ,..,. ,...L.
n,:ss. promptly cured Bios',%s Tsss.sSs. Ssi-
yous frostrstion, uehe'al pppoy, p, ~,
Depression and indlsestion' oyaiihh IGup'esi m in
ILLUMINATION ano uhe,M Isn anI i.Ir,I "a
menis, splnai ~eakhess, hluns' oomIisin'N ""u
Change OF Life. Consult the old Doctor. "a
Eve ANN EAR Aeu,e. ,hrou,o u,isn hnns
IIS SNO sstsuinaon stss .ia, =, ,nu Lyeu ~ ~ Ss
1i oe ana "a, on nrsi stI's,;an iuas ,a.',ons
l1ds' Sefoiulous Eye, olceta,on .pn' mu nas smd
Abseess' lmhess OF 'hion W ""e VI 'o'" e''e'@"'
iumofs o. Lao. ., an. Pa, uio.,.,,or nj,
innamma'onr r,,srns, ~ a Dea,ns.s ar ParaIr.is
singing or roaring noises Ihiekened Drum, e'e
NkRv0IIC eol,V iP ips, h,o,ss,",s Ia.. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Brief Mention.

The Knox County Short-horn Breeders Asso-
citation passed resolutions, Saturday, strongly
urging the passage of the Miller bill, now pend
ing in Congress, providing means for dealing
with ple1ro- pneumonia
The twenty third anniversary of Pythians was
celebrated in Decatur. on Saturday, in elaborate
style, by public exercises at the Castle Hall.
The speakers were Judge George ". Herdman.
grand representative and past grand chancellor,
and the Rev. s. F. Glib, past chancellor
Mrs. j. Finley Hoke intends beginning suit
against an artist named Meredith, who has fig
ured in several sensational episodes at PEORIA
for an attempt at blackmal Meredith pro-
cured a small portrait OF Hoke, enlarged it to
life size, and waited on Mrs. Hoke, endeavorine
to induce her to purchase, making certain
threats il she did not.
An emergency appropriation having been made
to pay the Illinois troops for services at East St
Louis and Chicago in connection with the labor
disturbances of last spring and summer. Ad-
jutant-general Vance has completed the distri-
button of the money to the men. The amount
to the First Brigade, which served at Chicago.
including per diem allowances and every thin g
with which the State is chargeable except SUBJ
sstence, is $11, 176 To the Second Brigade,
which served at East ST. Louis, including per
diem allowances and everything except sub
sistence. the amount is $24, 445, making total
of $50 622
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1887

being Temperance" On Sunday night Right
Rev. David Buel Knickerbacker preached, and
confirmation was administered to q large class.
Mrs. Ruth Hawkins. the oldest person in
Washington, died on Sunday Of catarrhal-bron-
chitis She was ninety -four years of age the
7rh of January. She was a native of Harrison
county. Kentucky, and the widow of Benjamin
F. Hawkins.
Rev. j. r. Powell has resigned the Baptist
pastorate at Vevay, to take effect the last of
April and that church has extended call to
Rev. G. G. Skillman, of the Madison Baptist
Church. Mr.. Skillman, however, has no idea of
leaving Madison.
There is much religious excitement at Wash
ington account OF revival meetings. The
series of revival meetings begun FIVE weeks ago
by the NJ. E. Church is yet in progress. Up to
date there have been 1913 accessions to the NJ. E.
Church. and the conversions have exceeded that
number. A revival was begun last night at tho
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and one is
already in progress at the African n. E. Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

ness. 1t is the failure OF the average citizen to
appreciate this treatment of beauty an official
attribute that leads to the disappointment of
many visitors at Washington They GO expect
ng to see visions of feminine loneliness floating
about the streets of the national capital In
their fancy it is peopled with beauty like Ar
midas garden. the enchanted island of
Camoens, or the paradise of Mahomet- They
have heard of at least fifty women who walk
with the grace of Diana of Poictiers, hundred
who have inherited the witching smile of Ninon
de rEnclos. hundred and fifty who have found
the lost arms Of tue Venus Of Milo, two hundred
with the persuasive charms of Phryne-and so
on through belong catalogue of the professional
beauties of history, art and poetry. But the
imaginative tourist finds little in the reality to
justify his anticipatons. The CAV and festive
ladies OF the society correspondent generally APP
pear to his urskilled eye as sensible, middle
aged or elderly women. The 1.-THE, the graceful.
the sinuous, the svelte. the luninous-eyed. the
fuil-bosomed DANES that he has read about are
metamorphosed into very ordinary people, con-
nacted by marriage with the men that, for the
time being, running the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Minor Notes.


Mr.. Nathan Powell, of Madison. will spend the
summer in Europe
The revival services at the M. E. Church at
Noblesville have just closed, with q total access
sion of thirtv-nine new members.
On Sunday son of Ellis Veale Of Daviess
county, was choked to death by grain of corn
which had lodged in his wind-ppe. The boy
was three years OF age
The revival in progress at the English Evan
gelical Church at Ekhart is the most successful
of any held in that city for years So far, sixty
prominent conversions have resulted
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago rail-
road has a bad washout near Lowell Station. "A
large force Of men and one hundred carloads OF
gravel were sent up from Lafayette yesterday.
A stock company has been organized at Brook
vile, with a capital stock Of $780, for the pur-
pose OF boring for gas and the company is ready
to commence operations as soon as practicable.
George Cheeseman an old citizen of Mobiles
vile, was found dead in his door-yard Sun
day night He had been in good health, and the
cause Of his death is unknown but supposed to
have been heart trouble.
Elliott F. Branch ex-treasurer of Morgan
county, an extensive grain dealer and proprietor
of the largest elevator in Martinsville, has made
assignment to John F. Hardwick. Liabilities
| approximate $15, 900; assets, unknown.
| Bishop Penick. of Louisville has just closed an
| interesting weeks mission at the Episcopal
Church in Madison. his theme on Saturday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
COGpers Returning to Work.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The striking coopers
are getting back to work again wherever en-
ployers will take them At the Briggs cooper
shop a number Of old hands returned to work
this morning. Others would be glad to do SO,
but are afraid that personal violence would fol-
low. All the men are at work at Weidermans,
in Williamsburg. They did not strike, as was
reported. and all attempts of district assembly
No. 40 to get these men to quit work or join the
Coopers Union Knights of Laoor, have failed
One large New York firm has sent to South
Carolina for coored coopers to take the places
of the strikers The men taken back by this
firm are only those who were forced to al
work by threats; no other strikers will again be
given work. The strikers still out number, in
all. about three hundred. The strike has no,
affected the milling trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
A Fatal Lamp Explosion.

LITCHFIELD. Feb. PA sad accident occurred
in this city. last night. by which one person was
burned to death and another fatally injured A
lamp in the hands of Mrs. VIM. Maxey exploded
while she was going up stairs, preparatory to re-
firing for the night. and scattered its contents
over her clothing. which became ignited and en-
veloped her in a sheet Of fame. Upon hearing
her cries for help Mr.. Maxey rushed to her as
sistance, and in attempting to eXtinguish the
flames was fatally burned When assistance ar
rived Mrs. Maxey had been burned to death and
her husband SO seriously njured that ne cannot
live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
A Successful G. A. r. Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE. Feb 2L-The q. A. R. char
ity fair is meeting with great success. Ev-
erybody expresses surprise at the very large
collection OF relics and curiosities. 1t was not
supposed that the city possessed so many varie-
ties, yet the committee in charge report that
they have not collected one-half OF the relics
placed at their disposal for want of space to ex-
hibit them This exhibition excites reverence
for the early pioneers, and creates a warm feel
ing among the youth for the country's defenders
1t is great educator in every respect and is in
spring fresh interest in Joel Wolfe Post, No. 81
Although the old folks and soldiers passed
free, and admission placed at 10 cents
for adults and 5 cents for children,
the receipts on Saturday were $780, The oldest
book on exhibition was published 397 years ago.
Captain Boyd, who died recently, at the age of
10l years, left coat that he wore in the war of
1872; also cane that had been in the family for
200 years. small writing case, captured at
the battle of Cerro Gordo, in 1847 and belonging
to the President of Mexico. is exhibition.
The poultry department has not been excelled
any where for quality. Among the high scoring
birds is a Buff Cochin pullet that scored ninety
seven points This is claimed to be the highest
score made this winter. The poultry fanciers
are so highly pleased that Mr.. B. N. Pierce, of
annapolis, who did the scoring, was presented
with pair of gold framed Eyeglasses. The fair
will continue over next Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Railway EMPLOYEES Organizing

Boston, Feb PA private meeting was held
Sunday by the delegates from the various
branches Of labor engaged upon steam railroads
running into Boston, now organized into assemb-
blies Of Knights of Labor. large number
we're present, representing conductors, brake
men, engineers, fremen, machinsts. station
agents, baggage masters, carpenters painters
car builders, trackmen, construction men,
freight-handlers clerks, switchmen, railroad
telegraph operators. and, in fact, all branches
engaged in railway service. The purpose of the
meeting was to effect more complete organiza-
ton. and petition was drawn up asking the
knights of Labor to assist in the obtaining of a
charter for a district assembly composed en-
tirey of railroad men, The contamination
aimed at is the foundation of an international
organization comprising the United States and
Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
MINOR MATTERS.
Marriage of Congressman John M. Glover
and Miss Patten.

Marriage of Congressman John NJ Glover
and Miss Patten.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-The marriage of Miss
Catharine Augusta Patten and Representative
John NJ Glover, of ST. Louis. this evening, was
a brillians.affair. The ceremony was performed
in one Of the largest parlors of the house Of the
brides mother. by the Rev. Father Shapelle of
the St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church. The
honse handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion with profuson of flowers The bridal
party. during the ceremony, stood beneath An
archway, from the center of which hung sus-
pended, canopy of flowers and asparagus
plumosa. The brother of the groom. Griffin Z.
Glover was the best man. and the four unmar-
red sisters of the bride Matte, Josephine
Edith and Nellie the bridesmaids. The grooms-
Representative Gibson, of Maryl land,
John Dulaney and Christie and Leon Church, of
ST. Louis Those present, included some Of the
most distinguished people, socially and politi-
cally in Washington and also many prominent
people of other cities. A reception given after
the ceremony was also attended by many peo-
pe of note
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
The Cincinnati Convention.

CINCINNATI Feb. 2L-The subcommittee of
the Greenb ack-National executive committee
has agreed upon resolutions which will be pre-
scented to the full committee for approval. The
resolutions favor merging the Greenback party
into the National Industrial party, provided the
platform adopted by the latter shall contain
nothing contrary to the principles Of the Green.
back organization. The Greenbackers will hold
an influential position in the coming convention,
as they have many delegates here. 1t is init
mated today that the Henry George interes,
may yet be represented in the convention, as
there many of his followers here, though
none from New York. There may be aquestion
raised as to their admission, as Secretary Doug
call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
GEORGE ON LAND AND LABOR.
The Well-Known Agitator Addresses an
Immense Audience at Cincinnati.
Cambridge Rioters Arraigned and Severe Pen
alties Assessed-New York 'Longshoremen
Seek Work Wherever 1t Can Be Had.

CINcINNArI, Feb 2L-Henry George spoke to
an immense audience at Music Hall, tonight, on
Land and Labor" His remarks embraced all
questions Of interest to workingmen, but he
dwelt particularly on the land question. He
started out by saying: 1--WE want the earth.
Man is only land ANIMAL and it is only on land
and by land that he lives" In referring to
strikes, be said that the recent troubles in New
York were another manifestation of the fact that
there is nothing to be gained by any other means
than political action. Strikes are always
defeated by the great masses of unemployed la
Dor. There must be great change of conditions,
and until then the present troubles will exist.
The cry OF overproduction as a cause for the de-
preston OF trade. Mr. George maintained, was
nonsense. at is not overproduction. said he,
"but unjust distribution" He spoke on the tar
if question and responded to numerous queries
from his auditors on different subjects. princi-
pally those in reference to land. He thinks the
next political party will be founded on his land
theories. and says that party without great
underlying idea never succeed. ''There
must be something more than q mere criticism
upon existing things"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
General and nal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2L-Thomas f. Garvin
and wife, of Evansville are at the Ebbitt
Captain George Brown, commardant at the
Norfolk navy-yard, has gone to his home at In
dianapolis on weeks leave.
George ". Beuce. of Greencastle;l Benjamin
F. Dawson, of Angola; Ivan B. Hottell. of
Leavenworth; g. NJ. Collins, of Upton; James
I. Knowland, of Jonesville, and John l. Viney.
Of Burlington, Ind, were oday admitted to
practice before the Interior Department
John S. Dckerson. formerly of Indianapolis.
now editor Of daily newspaper at Helena. NJ.
T., is here.
Rev George O. Little and Rev. DR.. Bartlett,
formerly OF Indiana. among those who are
to speak at demonstration here TO morrow in
celebration of Washington's birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
An Adroit Thief Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 2l.-Charles Kenneth, who
is known by several other names, was arrested
here this afternoon, on charge of robbiug the
American Express Company at Anna Ill His
method was exceedingly clever. He carried
away the money-order book of the company
and extracted ten blank orders, then rebound
the book and returned it. 1t is alleged he
worked off about $500 in this way. signing the
name of John Torrence the compapy's agent at
Danville. He was taken to East st. Louis
Trace Of Kenneth was round by means of his
correspondence with widow at Murphysboro,
I'll